A nonprofit director shares a new tiny home village project in Oshkosh. Then, we’re joined by a disability rights advocate about what disabled voters need to know for next week’s primary election. Later, we talk with a law professor about why thinking more deeply about evidence can help us in and out of the courtroom.
Featured in this Show
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Oshkosh's tiny house village for affordable housing
We learn about a new project in Oshkosh to provide struggling residents short-term affordable housing, as well as skills for managing finances and home management.
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A disability advocate on what voters with disabilities need to know ahead of the 2022 elections
A disability rights advocate joins the show to talk about what disabled voters need to know ahead of the 2022 elections in Wisconsin, and to talk about issues of access amid a lack of clarity about who can place absentee ballots in the mail following a recent state Supreme Court ruling.
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How do we know what's evidence, and what's not?
We discuss different ways to think about, evaluate, and question types of evidence people present us. A legal theorist teaches us how to reason better.
Episode Credits
- Rob Ferrett Host
- Sarah Hopefl Technical Director
- Tim Peterson Producer
- Rachael Vasquez Producer
- Julie Dumke Guest
- Barbara Beckert Guest
- Frederick Schauer Guest
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